Q: Name the eye disorder due to oversecretion of aqueous or vitreous humour.
A: Aqueous humor is the watery fluid that is present in the anterior cavity of the eye.
Q: Explain chronic progressive external ophthalmoplegia.
A: Sense organs of the body are involved in the perception of stimuli.
Q: Name the eye disorder in which image of the object is formed behind the retina.
A: Due to the change of the curvature of the eyeball, different types of eye diseases related to…
Q: Explain the pathophysiology of otitis media and why it is more common in child (Be specific about…
A: Otitis media is a inflammatory infection of middle ear. Usually caused due to fluid accumulation…
Q: Explain the cause of blindness with cataract, acuteglaucoma, detached retina, and damage to the…
A: The eye has an outer cover called the sclera. The sclera covers the eye externally. Inside the…
Q: A nurse observes a marked inflammation of the gums, alongwith recession and bleeding of the gums,…
A: Gums are soft tissues that surround the teeth and seal them. The gums or the gingiva protects the…
Q: Describe common infections in the eye and their possibleeffects on vision.
A: The outer layer of the eye is known as the sclera, the sclera extends in front of the pupil as the…
Q: Describe the pathophysiology and signs of otosclerosis andof Ménière’s syndrome.
A: Osteosclerosis and Meniere syndrome are both the disorder of ears.
Q: what can a nurse diagnosis be for an ear infection of a child in middle school?
A: Ear infections: AOM, also called acute otitis media, is a very common problem in children. It is an…
Q: Compare and contrast preeclampsia and eclampsia? List expected admission labs ordered for patients…
A: Pre eclampsia is the pregnancy induced hypertension usually after twenty weeks of gestation with…
Q: Explain why earache is often severe in persons with acuteotitis media.
A: A person who is partially or totally unable to hear (impairment) might be classified under the…
Q: Questions 1) Discuss the Pathophysiology of cataract. 2) Outline four causes of cataract.
A: 1) pathophysiology of cataract Usually cataract occurs with increasing ages. As the age increases…
Q: treatment and prognosis for macular degeneration
A: Macular Degeneration is considered as an incurable eye disease. This is caused when the central…
Q: Compare wide-angle and narrow-angle glaucoma,including the pathophysiology and signs of each.
A: A glaucoma is a group of disorders characterized by optic nerve atrophy, increase intraocular…
Q: Give the normal assessment findings of the eyes and ears.
A: Humans have ability to hear, see, touch, taste and smell. They do so with the help of sensory…
Q: Compare the mechanisms and possible causes ofallergic and irritant contact dermatitis.
A: Contact dermatitis:It is one of the common skin inflammatory conditions characterized by the…
Q: Compare the signs of chronic glaucoma, acute glaucoma,cataract, macular degeneration, and detached…
A: The eye is the organ responsible for vision. There are two photoreceptors present that help in…
Q: What do you mean by cataract and how it can be corrected?
A: Introduction Cataract is the disease associated with the eye lens. Cataract is referred to the…
Q: Please identify common illnesses in late adulthood (SELECT ALL THAT APPLY) O A. Asthma O B. Glaucoma…
A: An individual falls ill in the presence of poor health conditions or sickness. In other words,…
Q: What are the CAUSES of SEVERE PREECLAMPSIA? (Expand, explain and enumarate as many as possible)…
A: Preeclampsia is a life-threatening pregnancy-related complication. The symptoms are high blood…
Q: Discuss the formation, circulation, and reabsorption of aqueoushumor in the eye
A: The anatomy of the human eye includes internal area divided by the lens into 2 cavities, the…
Q: What are the TREATMENT OR MANAGEMENT of SEVERE PREECLAMPSIA?
A: Preeclampsia is the complications occurs during pregnancy, displaying the symptoms of high blood…
Q: Describe the characteristic signs of cataractdevelopment.
A: A disease condition that includes the clouding of the normally clear lens of the eye is defined by…
Q: List the complications of conjunctivitis.
A: Conjunctiva: it is a translucent mucous membrane which lines the posterior surface of eyelids and…
Q: Compare the signs of chronic glaucoma, acuteglaucoma, cataract, detached retina, and…
A: Eye is the organ of visual system. The eyes provide an ability to receive and process the visual…
Q: Define cataract
A: The lens of the eyes is by changing its shape, changes the focal distance of the eye. It thus…
Q: a. admission if severe b. topical antibiotics C. topical cycloplegia d neutralization of pH by…
A: # Here I am giving solution of first question . Please send question one by one . Chemical injury :…
Q: Diagramatically represent the disorder of hypermetropia and other diagram with the lens of…
A: The ability to see is called vision. There are three common defects of vision, including myopia…
Q: Describe the various causes of conjunctivitis and keratitis and its symptoms
A: Majority of the pathogen that includes bacteria, virus, fungi and other microorganisms enters in our…
Q: What are the DIAGNOSTIC TESTS of SEVERE PREECLAMPSIA? (Expand, explain and enumarate as many as…
A: Preeclampsia is a pregnancy complication defined by hypertension plus symptoms of damage to that…
Explain all the post-operative care for patients with cataract removal
Step by step
Solved in 3 steps
- What term describes the inability to lift the aim above the level of the shoulder? paralysis paresis fasciculation fibrillationNon- pathogrnic amebaanswer the following:8:14 Contact Support for textbook, writing or account help. ^ There is a story about a man that had a metal rod go through his face (and brain) and yet survived. Explain how someone could have such a traumatic brain injury, but still survive. In addition, explain what would happen if a similar accident (trauma) were to happen to the cerebrum. BIŲ X² X₂ 3 13 Add Image Q W 123 CONTINUE N bartleby.com The G WER TYUIOP A S D F GHJKL X CVBNM space I'm Done TAU return Q X
- CC: She is not sleeping and acts like her ear hurts HPI: 10-mo-old girl, who is scheduled to be seen for an “ear infection.” Her mother reports that she was awake a lot during the night. “I think she was pulling at her right ear. Amoxicillin does not work for her.” She also reports that last week she had a runny nose and a mild cough treated with Tylenol. Hasn’t been eating as well as usual. Baby does not go to daycare, although her mother does meet other mothers and babies in the park on nice days, and they play together. She did that over the past week. She also reports that no one else in the household has been sick. Baby was full term, normal vaginal delivery with good Apgar scores. Still breastfeeding. She has a positive history for an ear infection at age 2 mo (treated with Amoxicillin), at 3 mo (treated with Bactrim), and at 4 mo (also treated with Bactrim). A mild effusion was noted at her 6-mo well child visit, but she was not treated, as she was asymptomatic at that time.…CC: She is not sleeping and acts like her ear hurts HPI: 10-mo-old girl, who is scheduled to be seen for an “ear infection.” Her mother reports that she was awake a lot during the night. “I think she was pulling at her right ear. Amoxicillin does not work for her.” She also reports that last week she had a runny nose and a mild cough treated with Tylenol. Hasn’t been eating as well as usual. Baby does not go to daycare, although her mother does meet other mothers and babies in the park on nice days, and they play together. She did that over the past week. She also reports that no one else in the household has been sick. Baby was full term, normal vaginal delivery with good Apgar scores. Still breastfeeding. She has a positive history for an ear infection at age 2 mo (treated with Amoxicillin), at 3 mo (treated with Bactrim), and at 4 mo (also treated with Bactrim). A mild effusion was noted at her 6-mo well child visit, but she was not treated, as she was asymptomatic at that time.…CC: She is not sleeping and acts like her ear hurts HPI: 10-mo-old girl, who is scheduled to be seen for an “ear infection.” Her mother reports that she was awake a lot during the night. “I think she was pulling at her right ear. Amoxicillin does not work for her.” She also reports that last week she had a runny nose and a mild cough treated with Tylenol. Hasn’t been eating as well as usual. Baby does not go to daycare, although her mother does meet other mothers and babies in the park on nice days, and they play together. She did that over the past week. She also reports that no one else in the household has been sick. Baby was full term, normal vaginal delivery with good Apgar scores. Still breastfeeding. She has a positive history for an ear infection at age 2 mo (treated with Amoxicillin), at 3 mo (treated with Bactrim), and at 4 mo (also treated with Bactrim). A mild effusion was noted at her 6-mo well child visit, but she was not treated, as she was asymptomatic at that time.…
- 35-year-old diagnosed with M.S. presents to clinic after experiencing intermittent generalized weakness and blurred vision. She also complains of feeling an “electric shock” down her spine and chronic fatigue. She reports feeling this way for around a year, but it appears to be getting gradually worse over time. All blood tests for M.S. are normal. MRI reveals small plaques throughout brain. A diagnosis of multiple sclerosis is made. What possible factors might triggers her condition, related to her MS?Explain three (3) signs and symptoms of MSCase Study She is not sleeping and acts like her ear hurts HPI: 10-mo-old girl, who is scheduled to be seen for an “ear infection.” Her mother reports that she was awake a lot during the night. “I think she was pulling at her right ear. Amoxicillin does not work for her.” She also reports that last week she had a runny nose and a mild cough treated with Tylenol. Hasn’t been eating as well as usual. Baby does not go to daycare, although her mother does meet other mothers and babies in the park on nice days, and they play together. She did that over the past week. She also reports that no one else in the household has been sick. Baby was full term, normal vaginal delivery with good Apgar scores. Still breastfeeding. She has a positive history for an ear infection at age 2 mo (treated with Amoxicillin), at 3 mo (treated with Bactrim), and at 4 mo (also treated with Bactrim). A mild effusion was noted at her 6-mo well child visit, but she was not treated, as she was asymptomatic at that…
- Primary conn's syndrome explainIntermittent Claudications evoke :- a- visceral painb- deep painc- cutaneous hyperalgesiad- colicky pain. B. is a 77-year-old man who is known to your practice. He is brought in today by his daughter, who reports a new onset of confusion accompanied by UI (first noticed bed was wet a few nights ago). When you see the patient today, he is oriented to place and person (knows you and your office), but not to time, and does not recall much about events of the past few days. He says that he is eating and drinking as usual (but daughter is shaking her head to the contrary). He denies any change in bowel function, but is fearful of sleeping because he might “wet the bed.” Daughter states that he has been drinking a lot more water than usual and urinating more frequently. He denies any pain, other than arthritis. He was a regular attendee at the local senior center but has not been there for a week and seems to have forgotten about it. Past medical history: Known CAD, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, impaired fasting glucose, osteoarthritis of knees. Medications: Lisinopril 20 mg orally PO once…